IS"X

4

4

V

, Kauairepresents the

4-- thecountry

future.

ESTABLISHED 1904. VOL.. 9. NO.

ETTA LEE WINS CA28,000,000 IS TOTAL

.NUMBER OF ALL

VOTES

Mt$s Silva Leads to The VeryLast And is Then Beaten

By Miss Lee.

EVERYBODY NOW PLEASED

The Garden Island's big autocontest closed last Tuesday, andthe final count by the judges onFriday night found Miss Ktta Lee,the popular little. Makaweli candi-date, more than 2,000,000 votes inthe lead.

Miss Etta Lee, of Makaweli, win-ner of First Prize, a 1912 ModelFord Runabout, valued at $800.

Greatest Church Con-

vention Ever On

Kauai

,If present plans are carried out,thousands delegates will

gather at the church conventionconvenes in Lihue this week.Every body with spare room hasvolunteered to assist in housingthe delegates, and Kauai's wellknown hospitatily will go the limitin providing for the comfort oftne large number of distinguishedguests.

The Delegates for the coiningConvention will arrive in two in-

stallments. The first by the Kinauo n Wednesday morning, thesecond by the Claudine on Thurs-day. They will be quartered large-ly in tents on the spacious churchgrounds and will get their mealson the large lanai built for thatpurpose.

Kauai's NationalCommitteemen Home

Hon. C. H. Rice, our nationalcommittee returned from ChicagoSaturday with every indication of

JJiaving held his own in thestruggle at the Chicago conventionwhich resulted in the maining ofTeddy La Follette & Co.

, ...4..

Thanks The Public

The Kukuiolono Fourth of JulyCommittee desires to thank allthose who assisted in making thecelebration of the 4th. such a suc-

cess, and also to thank those whogenerously rendered financial assis-

tance.Walter D. McBryde ,

Committee.

Kukuiolono, July 8th......

Our ads are iutererestig. If you

don't believeit, read 'em I

.28, . LlilUE,

REPORT OF THE JUDGES

4. Lihue, Kauai, July 5th. 1912.-- J

v c , nit: unm-iois1"- -" j oduly selected to count the votes inTin; Garden ISLAND contest Here-

by find that the respective contest-ants received .the, number of votesset onnosite their names, to u.iiss mta L,ee 10,785,520.

' ' Mary Silva 8,385,520" Daisy Sheldon 3,426,010" Meta Reidell 2,026,310

E. Kalawe 1,264,235" Eva Akana 738,635,' Abbie Haae 600,230' ' Paschich 300", 060

" Teft . 160,000' Bryant 160,000.

." Padgett 60,000" Sato 30,000" Akina 22,000" Schumacher 20,000

Total 27,978,520'Signed: .,

H . D, WlSIIARDC. PITZW. Grotejr

The Winners

The winners of the various prizeare: .

.Miss Lee, Ford Runabout." Silva-- , trip toVolcanb'. .:

" " Sheldon, Gold watjsh.,' ' Reidell $50ft)'0 ;in cash .'

" Kalawe, Nickle," tr i in m e dtravelingcaje. .'--.

" Eva Akana Kodak." Haae, Library Lamp.

Miss Mary F. Silva, o f Waimea,winner of Second Prize, a tripto the Kilauea Valcano or $100in cash.

Paul de Bretteville Goes

To His Death In

Former Kauai Boy, Ground To

Death Under Wheels OfAn Automobile

Lihue was thrown into a state ofprofound grief Sunday eveningwhen n wireless was received bvMr. and Mrs. de Bretteville, a n- -

nouncing the death ot tlieir sonPaul ns the result n f n enllisinnwith an automobile, while riding amotorcycle, ihe remains will oebrought to Lihue for interment.

Paul was an employee of the L.M. Cooke Co. Ltd.. in the cana- -

city of stenographer, was a highlytrusted young man and esteemedbv all of his associates. He wasborn and raised on Kauai and agraduate of Punahou. To the bereaved family, The Garden Is-

land extends its heartfelt sympathy.

The Garden Island wishes toannounce to the visiting delegates,that they will confer a favor uponus by making this office tlieir chiefheadquarters where they will findfree stationary, a typewriter anda welcoming smile big enough to goaround, and then some. Comeright in! You are Welcome!

TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, JULY

GARDEN ISLAND GRATEFUL

The Garden Island wishes toexpress its appreciation to theyoung ladies for their untiringefforts 111 promoting its subscrip-tion list. To those who so valiantlysupported the various contestants,we are equally thankful and ap-

preciative and all who contributedtheir mite to the cause can restassured that the policv of this pa-

per will never fail in its endeavorto reciprocate.

Last, but by no means least, weby the privilege of boasting just atrifle, sufficient to congratulate our-

selves in the successful terminationof the first contest we ever en-

gineered. We refer to the generalsatisfaction of all concerned. Therehas not been a single indication ofdissetilion from any source, whichfact our readers will admit entitlesus to "just a little boasting."

To the judges, Messrs. Wishard,Grote and Spitz, we are also dulygrateful for assistance in renderingthe last act to one of the most po-

pular contests ever held i n theTerritory.

Miss Sheldon Writes

Lihue, Kauai, July 8, 1912.Editor Garden Island

Dear Sir:I desire to thank 11 Tin; Garden

Island" for the honest and im-

partial way in which the contestwas conducted from start to finish.I aiso wish to thank you for thesplendid little watch you gave meas, third prize.

Daisy Sheldon.

Editor Garden IslandDear Sir:

Will you kindly allow me spacein your paper for this letter.

"To My Friends."I take pleasure in expressing my

sincere appreciation and thanks- - tothe many kind friends who sogenerously helped me to win aprize in The Garden Island Con-test. I will always cherish it as agift of esteem.

Daisy Sheldon.

. -- I

si

Miss Daisy .Sheldon, of Lihue, thewinner of Third Prize, a solidgold watch, vahud at $75.00.

Kauai EstablishesOne More Record

Kauai has added another Territorial record to her long list. JudgeRobinson arrived last Wednes

day morning, and in compliancewith instructions, held the shortestterm of the circuit court ever recorded, opening court, and closingit all within five minute's time.

The conditions under which thejudge was given the opportunityto establish this record, was thenon appointment of a circuit judgefor Kauai within the time-lim- it

for the Inly term. When ludgcLyle A. Dickey arrives, provisi-ons will probably be made, where-by the cases which have beencarried over the July term will beheard.

9, 1912

Never before in the history ofthe "Garden Island" has therebeen so much enjoyment crowdedinto a single day's pleasure as wasthe experience of the multitude ofjoy seekers who gathered at thevarious centers o f sports lastThursday. Thousands were on themove bright and early, that theymight reach the parks in time tosee the elaborate programs begin.If any there are, who entertaindoubt as to the Americanization ofHawaii in so much as Kauai is con-cerned, they are lacking in goodjudgment.

By one o'clock, the Lihue Parkhad taken on a scene of gaiety;flags fluttered to the breezes fromartistically decorated aulos. prettymaids, wore red, white and -- bluedress trimmings, and f 10111 the icecream stand waved Hags of

nations. From the leftcorner of the st;u.d, floated OldGlory, then tlu colors of the newChinese flag stood out upon thebreeze; a magnificent Hawaiianflag was next flung to the breeze,acconij anied . n the right by aJapanese flag. I rom the right cor-- .tier, flapped an immense Germanflag, which seemed to convey toOld Glory which occupied the op-posite corner, "we two stand asprotectors of the people, for whomthess flags- I etween us, wave."

1 he sprrts program was hcvuuat 2 o'clock, the majoritj of whichwere pulled off 111 front of thegrand stand which was filled torunn'ng over with spectators.Mef-'- s. Maser and Ruteh had theprogram in charge and they didtheir part in the same highly satisfactory manner as 111 the past.

However, there were divisionsin the program. Miss Brewer, for111st nice, carried out a very pleas-ing program of contests among thetiny little tots, which includedgames most delightful to their littlehearts.

The climax to the affair however,was the announcement of icecream and doughnuts." Behind atable forty feet in length, uponwhich appeared handsome boquets01 snasta tiaisies, stood ten of ourpopular ladies, daintily attired andfaces wreathed 111 happy smilesWith nothing to do but to fill fourthousand cornucopias with icecream and to dole out eight hundred doughnuts. Hundreds of children, and grown-up- s with but theminds of children, swarmed aroundthis booth and for nearly twohours, one of the most elaboiateice cream feasts ever witnessed onKauai was participated in by athrong numbering nearly six hun-dred people. One hundred gallonsof cream, four thousand cornu-copias and eight hundred dough-nuts were distributed, which pro-ved a great sufficiency for everyman, woman and child on theground. Those who so efficientlyattended the booth were Mrs.Hans. Isenberg, Miss Brewer, Mrs.Charlie Wilcox, Mrs. Hogg, Mrs.R. Wilcox, Mrs. Wedemeyer. MissDaisy Sheldon, Miss Hannah Shel-don, Mrs. Maser, and Mrs. Thei-le- u.

The cream, doughnuts and cor-nucopias were testimonials of thegenerousity of our worthy towns-man, Hon. Geo. W. Wilcox andMrs. Hans Isenberg.

Rev. Hans Isenberg, chief director of the entire program, had the.happv faculty of appearing every-where at the same time and hispersonal interest in everythingwhich went 011, was responsible toa great measure tor tne very successful event.Japanese Lantern Drill.

At 7:30 p. in., Japanese childrenbetween the agesof four ana fifteen,

SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50

from Hanamaulu, Kapaia and Li-hue,' to the nuinbei of live hundred,nrl limrttiir n li.rlit..,! I

........... , m, i.n. oiuxecorner, approaching fro m eachdirection, forming a double line,and, with banners, bearingpatriotic inscriptions, Americanflags flying and. to the music of aJapanese fife and drum corps,marched down main street and in-to the park. A line was formed,encircling the entire park, and ashundreds of little voices rang outon the night air in an attempt torender homage to Uncle Sam, inpatriotic airs, red skyrockets madetheir escape heavenward, wherethey burst forth in all their dazzlingbeauty sending showers of patrioticsparks to the winds. Loud andprolonged applauds followed, afterwhich tlie'great line of march wasresumed, the lights in the distantdarkness now bobbing up an ddown and again swinging in circlesoveihead in unison with lustyVbahz'ais." As the fireworks con-tinued, 'special drills were execu-ted, ending in a formation frontingthe spectators, where America"was rendered bv a chorus of fivehundred voices, after which,amidst deafening applause the Ha-namaulu and Kapaia line marchedout the front entrance to the parkand the Lihue, out at the side

Thus terminated what isconcukd by all to have been thegreatest celebration of our Inde-pendence Day ever held in Lihue.This, however, did not quite sat-isfy everybody, as you'll learn, for,At The Kegel Club

Hon. D. P. R. Isenberg, who ismaking a visit to his Kauai friendspreparatory to a business trip tothe coast, had invited the Kegelmembers to a "sure 'nough" feastThe Hon. Paul has a reputation asa host which is too widely knownto refuse invitations to become hisguest, so as a result, thirty ormore were counted "there" afteithe fireworks" at the park.

"Paul," as the boys are wont toterm him, is not only a King ofentertainers, but he showed h i sprowess as a bowl;r by enteringright into the game as a coachin which capacity h e proved awinner by big odds.

At ten o'clock, President Wol-ter- s,

called the members to orderand in the following well chosenremarks said"Gentlemen:

1 would like to say that we areindebted to Mr. Paul Isenberg forthe excellent spread which is aboutto be placed at your disposal thisevening, and in behalf of the clubI wish to assure Mr. Isenberg ofour appreciation. This is not, as,you all know, the first spread the!honorable gentlemen has given theclub, and now as he is about todepart on a long journey, let usprosit t o a pleasant, successfultrip, and a safe return to his mul-titude of friends."

In response. Mr. Isenberg said:"Gentlemen:

I thank you for your kind ex-

pressions. It gives me pleasure tosee so many strange faces hereamong you. In our spirit ofjoy, as our cup of bliss is brimmingfull, let us remember our absentones at present I refer to Mr.Mahn and Mr. Rhorig. Let usprosit, then, to tlieir health andhappiness and their speedy re- -

turn."Following the speeches a feast

"fit for a king" was spread onthe club room's triangular table.Among the invited guests were R.P. Spalding of Kealia and Dr.Thompson. Prominent memberspresent included Rev. Hans Isenberg and Manager Weber.

TheGarden Island

representsKauai.

i'FR YFAR 5 CENTS PER COPY.

Kukuiolono Park Was In Gala Allire, Too

From one o'clock until nearlywas something doing

at this delightful park.number on the elaborate programwas rendered, with a snap whichindicated that- - those taking partwere mindful of the spirit of theoccasion.

The Park wasencircled by a row ofbamboo poles stationed twenty feetapart, from the tops of which OldGlory' fluttered to the breezes.Gaily dressed people, decoratedcars and carriages, vied with thebeautiful landscape, dotted hereand there with flower gardens,filled with flowers whose brightht.es lent enthusiasm to the happygathering which numbered nearlythree thousand. The signal for theopening exercises, was ihe arrivalof five hundred Japanese schoolchildren, who had formed a line atthestatiou, an.l together with theirteachers,, marched to the grounds,arriving promptly at one o'clock.The. children were provided withAmerican flags, and bore banners

Rev. Hans Isenberg, under whosedirection one of the most suc-cessful Fourth of July celebra-tions ever held in Lihue washeld last Thursday.

of artistic designs. "America"was enthusiastically rendered forwhich a thunderous applause wasgiven. Various drills were then ex-ecuted after which the hord of"young Americans" swarmedaround the "lemonade" stain'where they drank to their heart'scontent.

The program of sports thenopened, and the prizes and win-ners were so numerous, as to prohi-bit time and space to mentionSuffice to say however, that neveiin the history of the children ofthe district has anything equaledthis occasion in delightful plea-sure.

The game of baseball was one ofthe hottest of the season as thescore of 11 to 9 would indicate.The teams were- - pick ups, compos-ed of Japanese and Portuguese.Great enthusiasm foil owed.. JLhegame from start to finish. The Jap- -

anese won howevei, and as a re-

sult became the proud possessorsof a silver trophy in the shape of acup with appropriate engravings.

Forty-tw- o handsomely decorated autos lined the field, and thethoughtfuluessof Mr. Walter Mc- -

Bryde in allowing plenty of roomfor an auto stand was most hearti-ly appreciated. Not a single accident occurred during the entireday.

Save an accident of minor im-- .portauce, which occurred on theLihue I) al 1 ground when a Porto

Continued on page 6

2 THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1912

THE GARDEN ISLANDENGAGED. YES? Liquor Dealers Haberdashery & Drygoods

TUESDAY JULY 9th. 1912.

Issued-Ever- y Tuesday.Entered at the post office atLihue, Kauai, as second-clas- s

matter.SUHSCKIPTION RATKS $2.50 l'KRYliAR, SI. 50 lOU SIX MONTHSIN ADVANCE

Advertising Ratks, 50 CuntsAn Inch Pur Month.

E. D. Briuguwatur, EditorK. C. PIoitkr, Managkr

iNDUi'UNDUNCK Day, 1912, had anew meaning. It stood for libera-tion from the old idea that the onlyway to celebrate the birthday ofthe country was by a saturnalia ofnoise, destruction and death. Somany better, more enjoyable andmore fitting observances o f theday have been devised and provedout, that there is now no excusefor allowing the anniversary to de-

generate into a mere matter ofnoise. The Sane Fourth idea is nolonger a fad. It is an establishedfact in such centers as New Yorkand Chicago, and if these largecities can control and prohibit thenuisances of dangerous explosivesthere is little wonder that thous-ands of smaller cities and townshave also barred the old-tim- e riotof death and destruction.

As a result of this movement theFourth of July deaths last year, asrecorded by the Journal of theAmerican Medical association, wereonly 57, as compared with 131 in1910 and 215 in 1909. while theroll of injuries was reduced inequal proportion. The fire lossesdue to the celebration were almostnegligible in the cities in whichthe Sane Fourth was observed, asagainst the former expectationthat the day would break all re-

cords for the number of alarms.These benefits should be madegeneral, and they will be if themunicipalities will enact and en-force the necessary ordinances andthe public sentiment of the com-munity will stand behind them.Independence Day Should meantoo much to the nation and the in-

dividual in these times of changeand progress to permit its lessonsto be obscured by an orgie of fireand noise. Conservation is nowthewatchword, and a proper celebra-tion pf the day saves the lives andlimbs of thousands of victims tothe cannon cracker and toy pistoland prevents the destruction ofmillions of dollars, worth of prop-erty by fire.

Onu of the strongest impulses inall life is that o f sport. It ismanifested in the colt as itgambols over the field; in the cat,playing with the ball; in the dog,running hither and thither, chas-ing a stick. The child has it andis ready from infancy to play withdoll or ball. All nature is playful.It is in play that life forgets itselfand really enjoys things. Underpresent conditions the boy andgirl have to cease playing at anearly age, but it doesn't follow byany means that the natural desirefor enjoyment is gone. Most peopie would like to travel and seethings; most people enjoy entertainment. The increased interestin sports which prompt newspapersto devote page after page to reporting what other people do in gamesand contests is proof that the people enjoy play even after havinggrown up. The fact, also, thatnewspapers devote many columnsto theaters, that the picture showsare growing so rapidly in influence,and that novels, written only forentertainment, are selling by themillions and being written by thethousands every year, is proof thatthere is a hunger for entertainmentthat has never yet been adequatelysupplied.

Tim Chicago Convention, theBaltimore Convention and now theLihue Convention. Kauai certain-ly is in the pool with the big fish.

DIEDTeddv R . Roosevelt,

leader of famous AnaniasClub, only "Third Ter-mer," and peoples' Sa-

vior, died on the floor atthe Republican conven-tion in Chicago. Funer-al at once from "Hilly"Taft's undertaking par-lors, White House, D. C.

Now, do not get excited, do notbe alarmed, this heading does notsignify that any friend of yourshas gone and done it. This time itis simply the name of a farce pre-sented by the Ilitna Club at Maka-we- li

.

The Ilima Club at Makaweli isan organization maintained by theyoung people of the place and afew outsiders under the patronageof Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin. Its ob-ject is to have a good time andthey have succeeded to live up totheir object. Lately they havestudied a very modern play named"Engaged" the cast being asfollows:Ciikviot Hill. J. p. M. Thom-

son. A wealthy but close fistedyoung bachelor of fickle nature.

Bui.inda Truhurnu. Mattiejor-dan- .Loves all men but mostly

their money.Sv.mi'URSon. H. N. Browne. Un-

cle to Cheviot Hil- l- also out formoney.

Minniu. Etta Lee. His daug-htera simple young woman.

Parkur. Marie Anderson. Hermaid,

Bui.vawnuy. H. A. Fergie. Ex-ercises a mysterious influenceover Cheviot Hill in love withBelinda Treherne.

Mrs. MacFarlaxu. Ella Lee. AScotch widow of the border.

MUG. Gertrude Hofgaard. Herdaughter.

Angus MacAllistur. E . D .

Murdoch. A country lad inlove with Meg.

Major McGii.i.icuddv. E. K.Deverill. A reckless fire eater

engaged to Belinda Treherne.It is hard to say who played her

or his part the best, the play wasso well prepared aiul so well pre-sented, that for amateur perfor-mers, they all did wonderfully welland the house was packed.

Much praise is due to MissWoodman for her thorough drill-ing of the performers, but unfor-tunel- y

she had to leave the islandbefore the play was presented andthe finishing touches were by Mrs.E. E. Malihun, to whom the com-pany is very thankful for valuableassistance.

We have found out:That we have considerable theatri-

cal talent in the district.That it is wonderful what we can

do, we try.That a man should be temperate

in love affairs and not havemore than one girl at any onetime.

That all a man can attend to, isone girl.

That Wjddow Macfarlane was evi-

dently married to a large, fairScotchman and that her daughter looked like her father.

That Meg Macfarlane could notmake a living by spinning,even if she could make h e rwheel run the way she want-ed it.

That Belinda Treherne lookedstunning i u her assortmentof dresses and hats.

That Mr. Symperson was a poorspecimen of a father; off thestage he is not married yet,and therfore h a s time tostudy paternal duties.

That Minnie Symperson was thewoman for whom the play-wright wrote the play.

That Parker did a poor job dust-ing and tidying the room. Sheis young, however, so there ishope for improvement.

That Belawney with the mysterious eyes was a charmer ofmen on the stage.

That Angus MacAllister was "aricht brew lad" but t o o"Scotch" bv selling his "las-sie" for "twaw poon." Themitigating circumstance was,however, the fact that the girlwas willing.

That Major Gilcuddy, poor fellow,was cheated out of his girl,but judging from his looks wecongratulate the girl.

Taking it all in all it was clever-ly played and did not vacation,summer school for teachers, andplantation work interfere it wouldbe a good plan to let the balanceof the continent of Kauai see aclever play by clever young peo-ple.

Sporting Notes

At last the Kilaueas w e r ewalloped.

The Koloa team is putting upmuch better ball.

The spnrt program arranged lorthe convention folk next Saturdayis attracting considerable attention.It is said that a certain fat man haschallenged a skinny bretheru for a10 mile marathon

Kauai contains more sport en-thusiasts today than the balanceof the Territory combined.

LOVEJOY & CO.Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

FINE WINES AND LIQUORS

No. 102.

Cream Rye WhiskyOld Jas. E. Pepper WhiskeyHarvey Special Scotch

Agents tor WhiskeyCalwa Wine

"Maui" WineBartlett Water

Best Quality of EUROPEAN WINES and LIQUORS

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO

FAMILY TRADE902 Nuuami Street Phone 2708

TRY THE NEWHONOLULU BREW

It is the best beer made.

S. OZAKIWAIMEA

Wholesale Liquor DealerALSO

Complete Line of Oriental GoodsTelephone Wahiawa,

Miscelleanous

Tuuti'iiONB 642 p. o. Box 54

HONOLULU SCRAP IRON CO.C. II. BROWN, Manager

Dealer inSCRAP IRON, BRASS, COPPER, AND

SKCOND HAND MACHINERY

AI.KKAUII.A ST, NEAK El.KCTRIC POWRK STATION.

Two localchampions were manufactured last

nursciay night when Hills and V.II. Rice Jr., defeated championsWolters and Maser. TheChampions are out meet any foewho may be possessed with theidea that they can bowl.

challenge contest mustbe addressed Hills & Rice.

The Ministerial line-u- n will besomething like this: Deshn. Cow-an, I,ydgate, Meheula, Werner,Kauiau, Kaiwi. Willie Ellis, andthe sheriff as umpire.

m

s

Branch Telephone No.

-

u e w b o w 1 i n a

i

n e wto

A to ato

7.

KALAHE0 JOTTINGS

By Theresa Jerves

Manuel P. Jerves has resignedhis position in the Homesteadstore. J. Abreu will succeed him.

Louis Madeiros has sold real es-

tate to the Koloa Plantation, forwhich lie received t h e sum of

$9,000.00.

THE HIGH IDEALS OF 70 YEARSTAKE DEFINITE FORM IN THE

1911 Knox Flatsfinest we've ever asked you to look at

and that's saying a great deal.There's not a break in the chain of shaes

and dimensions covering a range so widethat no man can say: "you haven't justwhat I wanted."Knox soft HalS) $5.oo BEACON HATSKnox Stiff Hats, $5.00 (Made by Knox)

Knox Silk Hats, $8.00 $3.509

llva s loggeHONOLULU

You

By Mail?

ry, Ld.

Order

THE advantage in sending your orders to us are obviousyour order is filled and shipped by return boat. If we do notcarry in our stock, any article' you may order, we buy it for you.

IF a garment or

Any Article of Wearing Apparelis not just what yob wish to be, you are at liberty to return

for alteration exchange.

Remember, we have over 25 years' !

experience with the Island trade. I

SACHS DRY GOODS CO.I

P. O. Box 566

Art Goods and Curios

Honolulu

ITALIAN POTTERYWe have just received line of goods never befor offered

to the public. The wheatley, Hard fired out-doo- r pottery isan exact reproduction of the old Italian pieces.

It is suitable for plants anywhere, but especially for plantskept out of doors.

Call and see them ask for description and prices.Headquarter for picture framing

Ye Arts and rafts ShopHQNOUJUJ

TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.HONOLULU

Member Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange

Real Estate, Insurance, TrustsWANTED-T- wo or three first-clas- s

agents on Kauai.

I1

I:

it

it or

.

a

or

00 100" READ THE GARDEN ISLAND?

f.

Electrical Goods Dealers

Pacific Electric Co.and

Honolulu Electric Co., Ltd.Consolidated June 1st, 1912

House Wiring and Electrical Fixtures

a specialty

Heating Apparatus of All Kinds

"Columbia" Drawn-wir- e Tungstan Lamps

Motors and Dynamos, all sizes in stock

PLANT INSTALLATION AND REPAIRS,

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.HONOLULU

1

Pelton WaterWheel;

Electrical Machinery OfAll Kinds.

Wholesale and Retail Houses

REXALL REMEDIESFOR MANY AILMENTSBRING THE RESULTS

REXALL TOILET ARTICLESHAVE NO EQUAL FOR PURITY

Freight paid to nearest port on order for$5.00 or over

BENSON, SMITH & COFort and Hotel St: : ! I

E

Crystal White Soap

Is the best LAUNDRYsoap you can get.

Your Dealer Sells It

Kauai Moving

fiTHE REXALLSTOR

Picture And

Vaudeville Co.

Have established a circuitn.1ii nil tltev will cover atshort intervals with a combination o f good vaudeville,good ard carefully selectedMoving picture funis.

A few weeks' engagementof a famous German Mag-

ician" in his slight-of-han- d

performances and Hypnotizing wonders.

Don't fail to see themwhen they strike yourtown.

It is worth your time anduioiiep.

Honolulu

HANAPEPE DOINGS

tS--l

By Maile HastieMiss Stewart and Gardner.

two school Misses from Kalaheo.were in Makaweli last Friday.

Miss Mary Bryant, one of 's

popular young teachers,was the guest of Eleele friends lastFriday.

Mrs. Brodie and children left forSan Francisco last Tuesday.

Miss Eva Hastie, a 1912 gradu-ate of the Honolulu Normal andTraining school, is expected homeWfiliipsdnv.

Mrs. Rath went to HonoluluTuesday to meet her daughterwho is expected to arrive from thecoast on the next steamer.

Win. TTnctiR attended theuradu- -

tation exercises of the Honolulu

The young people of Mcliryde

are planing a picnic in the mountains next Sunday.

Hon. J. I. Silva has purchaseda new'atito A Ford runabout.

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1912

CONVENTION

Our fellow townsman Rev. J.'

M. Lydgale will be the moderatorof the association. This is an ho- -

nor seldom conferred upon a white. . f I I ! 1

mail inrcreiv necniise ni iniiLriuiuut I - J . J J IK,

limitations. Mr. Lvdgate however, p

will be quite at home among theHawaiian orators.

Rev. S. L. Desha the silvertougued orator of Hilo will be aprominent and welcome factor ofthe convention. Those who knowhis charm as a speaker look for-

ward with pleasure to the treatthat is in store for them.

Mr. Uutlet, an cvanglistic sin-

ger of the world-wid- e fame willattend the convention and willsing on several occasions.

There will be a verv fine quartetfrom Honolulu under the leader-ship of Mr. Theo. Richards, as.veil as other trained and giftedsingers, local and otherwise, whowill contribute generously to theinterest of the convention.

The promoter editor of the "Ko-hal- a

Midget," Mr. J. 1 Cowanwill be a prominent factor in theconvention. The Gakdun Islandwill sit at his feet with great res- -

'pect.Miss Warinner of "The Friend"

-- taff will attend the convention towrili' il mi for n snecial edition ofthat paper. We lift our EditorialHat to Miss Wannuer in tratcmaigreeting.

Through the kindness of MissMumford, t h e school cottage,thoroughly furnished, has beenplaced at the disposal of the com-

mittee and will be used as rest andlunch rooms for the foreign dele-

gates. Lunch and afternoon teawill be provided daily b y theladies of Lihue.

The afternoon tea will be fromI to 5 p. m. The Lihuc friends arecordially invited to drop in ..ndmeet the visiting delegates.

A specially interesting feature ofthe coming convention will be theSaturday s outing.

At 0 a. m. the association, in alindv will hoard the train m frontof the church as the guests of theLihue Plantation and make a tourof Grove Earm and Lihue Plant-ations, including a visit to Wailuafalls and the Ilanaiuaulu bridgeReturing to the church grounds a

luau lunch will be enjoyed afterwhich there will be short afterdinner speeches and music by thequartetts. At 3 p. m. the coin ention will adjourn to the park forsports in which the lay delegateswill endeavor to "lay out" theministers

Tii tin pvenintr there will bei concert with competitive singing

, ... .?rr i i.. ,1ny tne uiuereiu im.iiium .um mi.-- .

awarding of a pnze to the winners.

Charles Rattery Goes Free

Chas. Rattery against whomcharges rape had been filed, hadhis case dismissed by Judge C.

II

of

Dole last week, due to lack of evi-

dence on the part ot the prosecu-

tion. W. J. Sheldon appeared for

defendant. Attorney Sheldon alsodefended Zoller who was d i s -

charged last week from a smlliarcharge.

commercial

M

NOTES

coaxes ttstxxev an3 csa srt nn

Auto Tires

Tires

and

I', o. nnx 441 I'll. 2 134

Ltd.

TIRES OUR

1175Alakea Street T. II.

i t

P. O. Hox 106, Lilnu ,

The Nawiliwili has added a new Veile to its equipmentof rent cars, and has completed athorough overhauling of the shopfrom the big truck to the latest

Veile.

I I

Service.

Our big 1912 model, 5 seater, Ruic

Honolulu

Garage

palatial

!is the car i

ou are loouing for if you wish to travel in comfort and safety.

Reasonable rates and cartful drivers. Special attention is

given travelers.

&

Kauai.

time you may wish to a

call you will find us "on the

T

Vulcanizing Repair Houses

ersnneri X i mii'i ji FW"-- i

1175-117- 7 Alahea St Honoluluo o . .

BikePneumatic

Mattresses Cush-

ions repaired

Kershner Vulcanizing

Company,

AUTOMOBILE

SPECIALTY

mi!Lihue Poultry Farm

THE KAPi AUTO

Rent

upholterred

Auto

15

Any make

job."

Vulcanizing

To The Public

We take great pleasure in tell-

ing you that we have new machin-ery for retreading auto tires,and molds for evcrv shape .midsizeon the market. This methoddoes not heat the tire on thebead therefore leaves the tire inthe same condition and shape asbefore with a new tread on it.

One of our satisfied customerssaid, " It is just the dope" aildWe think so, loo.

Horn bulbs to order $2.50

9 . .

nil tv Hi

c

All Kinds Of Rub-

ber Goods Repaired

Short Notice

ISLAND TRADE SOLICITED

COMPANY

:rarT..-tAK- a

Waimea Machine k Automobile WorksGeo. A. Bertram, Proprietor.

General machine, Automobile and gasengine repairs, auto supplies,

parts, etc.AGENTS FOR ACETELINE GAS LIGHTING CO.

' Vulcanizing-.

We Are equipped with the very highest gradeAmerican machine tools and our facilities for thehandling of automobile repair work are

UP-TO-DA- TE

Our efforts are to pler.se our patrons, and atrial will prove to you how easily it is done.

WE DELIVER THE GOODS

Waimea Machkie & Automobile WorksTeh 32 W. WAIMEA, KAUAI. P- - O. Box K.

iONOLULU VULCANIZING WORKS

V. V. NEWELL, Manager.Kapiolani Building, Honolulu.

shop employes only skilled workmen, is supplied with

every modern appliance is tx. only vulcanizingplant in the Islands.

Our RETREADING is done by experienced men from repu-

table factories.

All We Ask Is A Trial

ESS

at

Ourand

Kauai Orders Solicited

Mechanical Supply Houses

CORRUGATED ASBESTOS

White ROOFING TopINDISTRUCTABLE and KEEPS OUT THE

HEAT. Applied same as Corrugated Ire Sheets 6,

7, 8, y and 10 feet long. All 2S inches wi. Stockton

hand!

HONOLULU IRON

AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN. SLANDS

HONOLULU

READ THE GARDEN ISLAND $2.50

I

tie

1 d

AnnouncementI beg to announce to the public that have becomesuccessor to the Coney Garage Co., and am readyto attend all your in the automobile line.

Our cars are all being overhauled will soonbe in firsl-cla- ss condition and at your service at allhours.

We have the agency for the famous Fisk Cas-ings and Tubes, consignment of which is nowon the way.

We will attend to your vulcanizing car re-

pairing of all descriptions. Our repair shop is underthe supervision of nrsl-cla- ss mechanic whose --workis guaranteed. A trial will convince

MSE3EJI

The in

We are makers of

SPITZ,

"Everyday Article"

FU 11everybody

Arctic Refrigerators $7.50 upWire Mattresses 3.00 "Tables 1.25 "

Patent Box Lounges,Grass Rugs & Carpet Rugs,Mattresses of all kinds & sizes.

nrertsa situssa cag.swa air trans csxaswa oiscroa o&cfuo

I BAILEY'S FURNITURE

Ko oaion

StoreWholesale and Retail Groceries.

Dry Goods of all Descriptions.General Plantation

Supplies.

EVERY SUBSCRIBERto the

LIHUE GARDEN ISLAND

is entitled to

One Year's TrialSubscription to

"Laughter"the Cheapest, Cleanest,

Biggest and Best Comic

Magazine in the World

Kery nuiultorrnntams the choicestoriginal jnkr., humorous stork'sand funny jiirtuivs.

No family should Im- - witlimit cleanmid w li o 1 h i in i luiiiiur ami"IjiikI'It" in all ill that. Sampleropy flw iviitn.

CLIP THIS ADKiicIom it with votir full jinineand address and fifteen centsto cover cot of mailing andyou will receive the Magazineevery month for one year.

"Wanted reliable man orwoman in each

County m Agent for"laughter." Ilig Commis-sion. Bank references r e --

jiiirvd.

UBCMTER PUBLISHING CO. (Inc.)

PARK, ILL.

liwili GarageC. Prop.

e nasn e emst a enaMsa onen

o e e c o c nnxsraa o c

1

!

the common thingswants.

STORE hTlhulu'

INSURANCE COMPANIES

fS'i'HOME jEj

...v. .s - - kU J v m

HEAD HUXOLl'J.UPatronize Hoinu Industry Tel. 0:S2!)

nsureIn the1

PrudentialWhat is the use of

Twenty Premiums

For a participating policy

when you can buy a no par-

ticipating policy for only

Fifteen Premiums

at a lower rate

HawaiianTrust Co.

823 Fort St.

Honolulu.

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1912.

I

wantsand

a

and

ayou.

that

A

exclusive

FOREST

W.

paying

Ltd.

STEAMER SCHEDULE

DATE NAME FROM

9 Wilhehnina San Francisco' ' 9 Korea Hongkong

12 Nippon Maru SanFrancisco

" 12 U. S. Transport SanFrancisco16 Shinyo Maru Honkong16 Marama Sydney16 Honolulan San Francisco17 Zealandia Victoria18 TenyoMaru San Francisco22 Sierra San Francisco23 Siberia Hongkong27 Persia San Francisco

" 30 China Hongkong31 Lurline San Francisco

Aug. l Korea San Francisco'' 4 U. S. Transport Manila" 5 Ventura San Erancisco" 6 Wilhelmina San Francisco" 7 Manchuria Hongkong' ' 9 Shinyo Maru San Francisco

9 Sonoma Sydney" 12 U. S. Transport San

Francisco" 13 Chiyo Maru Hongkong" 13 Honolulan San Francisco" 13 Makura Sydney" 14 Marama Victoria" 15 Buyo Maru Valparaiso" 16 Siberia San Francisco" 19 Sierra San Francisco" 20 Nile Hongkong" 23 China San Francisco" 27 Mongolia Hongkong" 28 Lurline San Francisco" 29 Manchuria San Francisco

Sent. 2 Sonoma San Francisco" 3 Nippon Maru Hongkong

3 Wilhelmina San Francisco4 U. S. Transport Manila5 KiyoMaru Honckonir6 Chivo Maru San Francisco6 Ventura Sydney

10 Tenyo Maru Hongkong10 Honolulan San Francisco10 Zealandia Sydney

" 11 Makura Victoria" 12 U. S. Transport San

Francisco" 13 Nile San Francisco

16 Sierra San Francisco17 Persia Hongkong20 Mongolia San Francisco24 Korea Hongkong25 Lurline San Francisco27 Nippon Maru SanFrancisco30 Ventura San Francisco

DATE NAME FOR

9 Lurline San Francisco9 Korea San Francisco

12 Nippon Maru Hongkong13 U. S. Transport Manila16 Shinyo Maru San

Francisco16 Marama Victoria17 Wilhelmina SanFrancisco17 Zealandia Sydney18 Tenyo Maru Hongkong23 Siberia San Francisco24 Honolulan San Francisco27 Persia Hongkong27 Sierra San Francisco30 China San Francisco

Aug 1 Korea Hongkong4 U. S. Transport San

Francisco .5 Ventura Sydney6 Lurline San Francisco7 Manchuria San Frauciico9 Shinyo Maru Hongkong9 Sonoma San Francisco

13 U. S. Transport Manila13 ChiyoMaru San Francisco13 Makura Victoria14 Wilhelininn San

Francisco1

14 Mnrania Sydney16 Siberia Hongkong

HELPS THE NEEDY

Thk Gaudkn Island takespleasure in granting a request topublish the following list of namesof the kind-hearte- d people whorendered aid to their fellowman:

SUBSCRIPTIONKo Lung, who is 71 years of

age, and has spent the last thirtyyears in the Hanalei District, asksassistance from his friends to en-- a

b 1 e hi m to return to China,and we the under-signe- d, herebyagree to pay the amounts set oppo-site our respective names, for thatpurpose.

Kong Tai Jan, $5.00; LumLung Chen, 25c; Tow Pa 50c,Wong Num, 50c; Goo Pae Tai;25c; Ogu Hoy, 25c; See Wo, 25cAug. Kim Jan, 25c; Chock Leong,25c; Mr. and Mrs. Makee, $2.00;Mr. Mauhiula, 50c; Maruta, 25c;I. Kuniyuki. 50c; S. Nyema, 20c;Watei, 10c; R. Nimimoto, 50c;Nakai, 50c; Low Chee, 25c; G.Haggarty, 50c; Mr. and Mrs. R.Scott, $2.35; Kapomoto, 25c;Mrs. Myers, $4.00; Kobayashi,25c; Yamanioto, 25; J. M. Cham-berlain, $2.00; Mr. and Mrs.White, $2.00; Lung Mon Chan,25c; Frank Pacha, $1.00; L. C.Ah Che, $2.00; Kam You, $1.00;Etlel E. Edwards. $1.00, Tarani-shi- ,

25c; Ito 25c; Geo. Buckholtz,$1.00, H. Dodeu, $2.00; Mr. andMrs Huddy $2.00: Mr. W. F.Sanborn, $2.00; P. K. Kalike, 25c;Mr. and Mrs. Birkmyer, $2.00;Emma K. Wilcox, $5.00, Sarah B.Deverill $2.00; Mr. Wm. Werner$1.00, John Edwards, $2.00; L.B. Boieiko, $1.00; Lung Sui Kee,25c; Saiki, 25c; Dr. Yanagihara,50c; Ah Chong, 50c; Mrs. Helen,50c; K. Watanabe, 50c; Goo Pae,$1.00; M. Puttlei, $1.00; CarlottaStewart, $1.00; M r. Romaine(Pilan), $1.00; Mr. Ohia, $1.00;Sato, (cloth), $2.50.

.

Tuberculosis Exhibit

w night, (Wednesday)Prof. Barios will give a free exhi-bition and lecture on terbeculosis,at the Lihue Hall. Lantern slideswill be used to illustrate the lec-

ture.The Board of Health has placed

this valuable exhibit before thepeople, that they might becomemore familiar with means of de-

fense against a desease which hasgotten such, a foot-hol- d on ourfair island,

Prof. Barios will explain in hislecture, how to "prevent" thedesease, and the proper mode ofliving in order t o immune one'sself from its attack. Everybody isinvited. There will be but oneexhibition here and it is somethingnone should miss.

The exhibition will be made atKoloa Friday night, after whichstop-over- s will be made at Eleele,Makaweli, Waimea and Kekaha.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

In accordance w i t h thepostal laws governing secondclass mail matter i. e., "notmore than three copies of anynewspaper can be mailed toany unpaid subscriber etc.,we beg to inform subscribersto the Gakdijn Island thatten days after the receipt ofa bill for their subscription, ifthe amount is not paid, thepaper will be discontinuedwithout further notice.

Thk Editor.

18 Buyo Maru Hongkong" 20 Nile San Francisco

21 Honolulan San Francisco23 China Hongkong

" 24 Sierra San Francisco" 27 Mongolia San Francisco" 29 Manchuria Hongkong

Sept. 2 Sonoma Sydney3 Nippon Maru San

Francisco' 3 Lurline San Francisco' 4 U. S. Transport San

Francisco5 Kiyo Maru Valparaiso

' 6 Chiyo Maru Hongkong' 6 Ventura San Francisco

10 Tenyo Maru SanFrancisco

10 Zealandia- - Victoria11 Makura Sydney

" 11 Wilhelmina SanFrancisco

" 13 U. S. Transport Manila13 Nile Hongkong

" 17 Persia San Francisco18 Honolulan San Francisco20 Mongolia Hongkong21 Sierra San Francisco24 Korea San Francisco27 Nippon Maru Hongkong

" 30 Ventura Sydney

TRADE MARKIndicates a steel shod shoe for children. A substantial school shoe; ft

stylish well made dresrf shoe. High or low cut, Kid or Calf stock; button,one-stra- or lace.

Steel shod anvil brand means "made to wear. ' Trices, in sizes 9 to 11,$2.23 to $2.o0. ; in size 11 to '2, S?2..'0 to $1.00.

Try a pair and prove what we contend.

3M

1

Boot and Shoe Emporiums

eg OS Iff

THE

10.-00- 0

singlecisco,

C.

heavy piece

ANVIL

REGISTERED

McINERNY SHOE STOREHONOLULU

Company's

SPORTING

MiningBoot

MEN

Thesequalities

known.moneys worth

if price is high.

FOR INCH9.50 INCH

SHOE f

NO OTHER BOOT HAS AsMANY t IMm.DWater-Pro- of

Street Honolulu.

61 J

AND

Messenger Service

Knabe

Behning

Agent

Alexander Young Laundryuse Artksian Watur. It makes white

clothes whiter, colored brighter,clothes 50 per longer.

OFFICE TERRITORIAL SERVICE

Honolulu.

Musical

88 King Street

In

The favorite S. S. SIERRA,tons from

Honolulu July IS.First-clas- s to San Fran

$65; round trip, $1 10.

& Co. LtdAGENTS

The S. S. Like-Lik- e arrivedFriday morning with a smalland a of machineryfor Makaweii,

BETTERFOR

Boots more water-proof than any otherboot

You geteven the

$11.00 1713

CO..

1051 Fort

Wethe and the

wear centMESSENGER

JAMES BERQSTROMManager

Hans

sails

mail

NOTHING

have

your

W.

Auto-Pian- o

Premetone PlayersPipe and Reed Organs

Talking Machines, Victor andColumbia Records.

New Hawaiian RecordsTHE VERY LATEST SHEET MUSIC

Oceanic Steamship

Go's. Time-tabl- e

displacement,

BrewerGENERAL

PLANTATION

MANUFACTURER'S

qualities.

Instruments

PIANOSInerplayers

Stock

Agents For Kauai, In The

Harrison Mutual

AssociationJ. M. Kaueakua on membership,

LihueW. II .Rice. Merchandise, LihueRev. J. A. Akina membership,

WaimeaC B. Hofgaard & Co. Ltd.,'

Merchandise. Waimea

Miss PowerFashionable Millinery

Parlor210.211 Bo.on BIJg,

Fort Slrttt Honolulu

v

f

!

I

1AGENT FOR

Motorcycle

eld-Mas- s.

K. SAITOHANAPEPE

THE FINE 1912 MODELINDIAN MOTORCYCLE

SPECIFICATIONS4 h. p. 1 Speed,

7 h. p. 2 Speeds,

The history cf the Indian is ulono HuH'ieiont to establish itH superior qual-ity and position as the leading motorcycle, not only of America hut ot theworld.

Automobile Rent Service

Waimea StablesLIMITED

Up-to-da- te Livery, Draying and Boarding Stable and Auto-Liver- y

Business.

AUTOMOBILE STAGE-LIN-E

BETWEEN LIHUE and KEKAHALeaving Lihue every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.Leaving Kekaha every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.

ARRIVING AT THEIR DESTINATION IN THREE HOURS

W. WEBER Manager.

Telephone 4 W Waimea P. O. Box 48

L. Y. TIMHas entered the rent ser-

vice, and has provided him-self with a big

Five-Seat- er BuickSpecial attention paid to

commercial travelers. Rea-

sonable rates to all parts ofthe island. -

'Phone 600

HOTELS

The MAJESTICCor. Fort it 15er. Sts., Honolulu

Rooms by the day, weekor month single or insuite.

REASONABLE RATESOPEN DAY and NIGHT

Kauai trade solicited

MRS. C. A. BLAISDELL,Proprietor

I

HOTEL BAY VIEW

Waimea, Kauai I

jt

The Commercial Mans

Favorite Hostlery

& &

DICK OLIVER, Manager

' The Proof of The Puddiu', is

the Tasting." Just like our adsThe proof of their value to yourbusiness is a trial.

Agencies

1912 MODEL

JUST

Rrip

1Over 8,000 1912have bee sold al-

ready this year.

Write for illus-trated catalogueand prices.

& jfiCQ

E. O.HALL & SON

AGENTS

AND PRICES$215.00$325.00

WAIMEA NEWS NOTES

I$Y Kum York

A lighted match falling from thehands of a careless Japanese, ignited dry grass and caused a mountain lire of considerable proportionlast Friday night.

C. B. Hofgaard & Co., has purchased an auto truck. ManagerWeber of the Waimea Stables isinstructing John de Costa how tomanage it.

Mrs. Rasch and Miss Putnianleft Friday for a portial tour of theisland.

Fisherman Aloki has boughtgasoline motor boat.

Mrs. Hodge, principal of theKekaha scliool will leave Saturdayfor the coast.

Mrs. Pah On entertained a fewfriends at a Chinese dinner lastThursday. Among the invitedguests were Mr. and Mrs. H. C.Brown, Mrs. Rasch, Mrs. Wright,Mrs. Ho, Misses Akina and Wong.

Mrs. Ho. a popular Waimeateacher will shortly leave for Nan-king, China where she will joinher husband. She will be accompauied by her brother. Mrs. Howas the guest of honor at a churchreception in the Chinese Churchlast Sunday, as a recogniation ofher faithfulness t o her Sundayschool work.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brown leftfor the coast Saturday. They willbe gone until September. MrsRasch will occupy the cottage during their absence.

The lighthouse tender kukuiarrived here Friday morning.

Miss Bella Mejdell will spendher vacation in Honolulu.

LIHU E CHURCHES

Lihue Union Church, ForeignRev. J. M. Lydgate, pastor.

Church Service II a. m. Exceptthe last Sunday of the month.Sunday School 10:30 a. m.

Lihue First Church, HawaiianRev. Wm. Kamau, pastor.

Church Service 11 a. in. SundayScliool 10 a. m,

--tThe Convention ends but we go

on forever at $2.50 per year.

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1912.

SCHOOL EXERCISES

The following account of theelaborate closing day exercises ofthe Kalaheo school which wereheld atlhe Kukuiolono Park onthe 26th of June, leached thisoffice too late for our last issue: .

PROGRAM.1 30 yd race for boys under 9.2 50 " " " Girls 9 to 12.3 Relay race for boys.4 100 yd race for boys over 11.5 Throwing baseball" by boys.

girls.6 Relay race for girls.7 Hop, Skip and jump.8 Needle and thread race.9 3 legged race, boys.

10 50 vd race, girls over 11.11 Sack race.12 30 yd race, girls under 9.13 Broad jump.14 Relay race, room I.15 50 yd race, boys 9 to 12.16 3 legged race, girls.17 Arithmetic race.IS Potato race.19 Tug of war.20 Obstacle race.

Prize winners were Sua Taki-mot- o,

first prize for boys, JoeCo.sta, second bovs' prize, andAntone Robello, third boys' prize,while Miss Annie Payne, capturedgirls' first prize, Miss Mary Nunessecond, and Miss Louisa Souza,third. A prize was also awardedto Manuel Madeiros, his ball teamhaving won in the contest.

Manv expressions of gratitudefor the generotisity of Walter Mc- -

Bryde in lending his beautiful parkfor the occasion and in assisting insupplying prizes, were heardamong the children, who mostheartilyj-Mijoye- d every moment ofthe afternoon.

Red, white and blue ribbons decorated the winners.

To Mr. and Mrs. Spalding ofKealia thanks were also renderedfor the assistance they gave infurthering the success of the event.

Ice-crea- and Cake, doughnutssoda-wat- er and candy was there inabundance, and darkness was beginning to encroach upon the scene

f gaiety ere the last goodbyewas uttered.

A meeting of the committee onentertainment, met in the GardenIsland office this forenoon for thepurpose of forming a program forsports on Saturday when the dele-

gates will be entertained at the Li-

hue Park.

General Office, Market

sale by

LOAN MEETS

Kauai Loan Fund Commission.Special meeting called to order

at 10 A. m. on June 24th, 1912, byVice-Chainna- n II. D. Wishard.Present James K. Lota and W. D.McBryde. Absent Francis O a yand Marston Campbell.

Minutes of the previous meetingread and upon motion duly ap-

proved.MEETING OujKCT.

The vice-chairma- n stated thatthe meeting had been called at thespecial request of Contractor Geo.E. Marshall and that he wouldstand the expense of said call, viz:S16.

Paymknt OF BlI.I.S.Upon motion the following bill

of Contractor Geo. E. Marshallagainst the appropriation " SchoolHouses and Equipment, County ofKauai" approved and orderedpaid.No 8 Geo. E. Marshall $5324

The following bill against theappropriation "Belt Roads &Bridges, County of Kauai"was upon motion approved andordered paid.No 130 Mutual Telephone Co. 4.50

Upon motion duly seconded, themeeting adjourned subject to thecall of the chair.

W. D. McBryde,Secretary,

Kauai Loan Fund Commission.

Marine Intelligence

Lighthouse Estaiiushment.Office of Inspector, 19th. District,

Honolulu, T. H.. July 5, 1912.Local, Notice To Mariners.Hawaiian Islands K'auai Is-- 1

a n d, northeast shore KahalaPoint Light, reported extinguisheu, win ue reiigntea as soon aspracticable.

C. & G. S. Chart 4102.Light List, Pacific Coast, 1912,

P. 92, No. 582.Buov List, 19 District, 1911, I"

14.By Order of the Commissioner

of Lighthouses.Leo Sahm,

Lieutenant, U. S. A.Inspector, 19th. Lighthouse Dist

Street, San Francisco, CaL

YOU who insist upon quality foods, you who are particular fttto what you eat and serve to your family, should insist upon

Hunt's Quality Fruits"The kind that ii NOT

Lye peeling of fruits saves the canner a few cents per dozencans, but this process means the absence of quality and flavor.Get the best YOU pay no more.

HUNT BROS. CO.112

ran

was

Groceries, Wholesale and Retail

J. M. Levy & Co,,Honolulu

The Eleele StoreThe House With A Reputation For Squareness

J. 1. S1LVA, Proprietor.

COMMISSION & BROKERAGE

j CALIFORNIA FEED CO. J5 Dealers in

Hay, Grain and Chicken ft

I Sui'l'TIES. fi

Sole Agents for 0B Intciiiitioiiul Stock, Poultry Kood

and other specialties. Arabic forcoltuiK Iron Hoof. IVtuhuna In-

cubator anil Brooders and 'eratch-ers- .

Kino's Chick FoodP. O. Box 452, Honolulu

F. E. DAVIS & CO.HONOLULU, T. H.

NtrNi- - and M unci! ant SriuarrsCOMMISSION MERCHANTS

Blacksmith supplies. Wag-ons, Buggies, Harness, Bi-

cycle .Sundries.Prompt and careful atten-

tion given to mail orders.

Stocks, Bonds

and Real Estate

No. 857 Kaahumanu Street

THOMAS A. O'BRIENJ Wavcrlj Bl'k. Bishop & Hotel St.

O. Box 563, Honolulu!P. COMMISSION MERCHANT

Representinge

IMoore-Watso- n Dry-Goo- ds

Co. ISan Francisco, - - Cal. !

-I-IHarry Annitage. H. Cushnian

Carter. Samuel A. Walker.

Harry Armitage & Co.LIMITED.

Stock and Bonds

BROKERSMember Honolulu Stock and Bond

Exchange.P. O. Box 683. Telephone 2201 .

Cable and Wireless Address:"Armitage."

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHILIP L. RICE,ATTORNEY-AT-LA-

Lihue - Kauai

A. R. GLAISYER, D. V. M.

Witt make monthly heaJquarterea$ per achcdule below

I- - 10, 13-1- 4 Lihue

II- - 12

5-17

Kilauea

Kekaha-

8-21 McBryde

22-3- 0 - Makaweli

JEWELRY & DIAMONDS

JEWELERS

Everything in theSilver and Gold Line,

Rich Cut Glass andArt Goods.

Merchandise of theBest Quality Only.

H.F.WICHMAN&CO,Ld.Leading Jewelers

P. O. Box 342 Honolulu

i Now Read the Ads.

BANKING HOUSES

THE BANK OF HAW1I,Limited

LIHUE BRANCH

Lihue, Kauai, HawaiiDeposits are received subjectto check. Certificates of de-

posit issued payable on de-

mand. Loans made on ap-proved security.

Drafts Drawn onHonolulu BremeuSan Francisco BerlinNew York Hong: KongLondon Yokohama

Savings DepartmentInterest paid on Savings De-posits. 4 per cent on ordi-nary and 4 per cent on TermDeposits. Ordinary SavingsDeposits will be received up to2,500 in any one account.

Safe Dei-osi- t Boxes forRent $2 and $3 a Year

ishop&Co.BANKERS

Established 18592

Honolulu, Hilo, WaimeaKauai,

jTransacts a General Bakning

and Exchange BusinesflCommercial and Travelers'

Letters of Credit issued avail-able in all principal cities ofthe world.

j Ji

Interest allowed at the rateof 4 par cent per annumon Savings Bank deposits.

J JInterest paid on Time De-

posits at the following rates:3 Months 3 per cent

per annum.6 Months 3 1-- 2 per

cent per annum.12 Months 4 percent

per annum.J j

All business entrusted bycustomers on other islandsreceives careful and promptattention.

PAPER DEALERS

WHEN IN NEED OF

aperPaper Bags, Twines,

Stationery

HONOLULU'S LARGEST

PAPER HOUSE

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA-

PAPER & SUPPLY CO., LTD.

Fort and Queen Street

GEO. G. GUILD, Vice-Pre- i & Mg r

EXCELSIORDIARIES

1912Office and pocket diaries of

all sizes bound in cloth orleather. Mail orders promptlyfilled.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.

Young Bldg. Honolulu

As Thursday w a s a holiday,we arc unable to publish the audi-

tor's quarterly report in this issue,and as copy of minutes of the su-

pervisors' meeting didn't reach usuntil Monday afternoon, this, too,is held over for our next issue.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED

The steamer Kinatt, arriving lastWednesday morning, brought thefollowing passengers: .

Miss H. Young, Hon. A. S.Wilcox. Mrs. A. S. Wilcox, MissL. Deinert, Miss Hughes, HelenSchimmelferng, Miss M . d eBretteville, Miss M. Smith, MissF. Tashima, Miss M. Mydell.MissLeardo, Miss A. Kaiawe, Mrs. J.Miller, Mrs. G. Spaulding, V.Ilastie, H. Johnson, D. Pah On,Miss M. Pnh On, A. H. Wong, 13.

H. Chong, Y. Y. Chan, Lizzielatum, Hattie Matiaha, Mary Ma-ho- e,

Y. Sakttma, Jas. Keao, Y.Kondo, Miss E. Rath, Mrs. J. A.Miller, Mrs. J. A; Rath, .E. J.Lord, J. L. Young, H. S. Hiorth,R. L. Coleman. H. Kauai, Mrs.Hillebrand, Miss H. Makuakani,Hon. Francis Gay, Mrs. FrancisGay and 4 servants, Miss Whitting-ton- ,

Miss E. Hastie, Ernest Gay,Mrs. W. H. Wishard. Miss BlancheWishard, Miss Grote, Miss A .

Miller. Marv Charman, Miss M.Post. H. W. Ako. Andrew Rich-- 1

mon, A. Young, J. D. Ncal, Mrs.!J.W. Neal, W. Neal, M. Ncal,,Myrra Neal, Miss G. Ambast, T.Tanaka, R. Neal, Esta Mejdell.

I

Used byAll the Big

College NinesIf you attend any of the

bic collece eamcs you will findthat the ball almost invariablyused is the REACH OFFICIALAMERICAN LEAGUE 15 ALL.Collece men won t have anvthin?but the BEST-tha- t's why they all use

71 Q

FOR SALEA n almost new, 1911 model,

ford touring car four seater.Very complete and i n first-clas- s

condition. Will sell cheap forcash. For price and full particularsenquire at Tins Garden Islandoffice. Just the car lor rent service.

FOR SALE One MaxwellTouring car, in good condition.Cheap for cash.

One bay mare, 14 1-- 2 handshigh, well broken and not afraidof atttos. Also cart and harness,new. Price $250.00.

One Peter Right anvil, 150lbs;one 30 inch bellows, cheap.

James Edwards,Kilauea.

FO RESALE Second-han- d

Indian motorcycle. Twin Cylin-der, 7 horse power. In good con-

dition . Apply to undersigned.C. Aciiong Ai,

Lihue, Kauai.

The

Collece men know too that the Reach Hall li.ia hrn n,innii n..American League for ten years, and Is the Official League Dall. No othertall can be used In any League came. Price everywhere, f i.a.The Reach Trade-mar- on air Sporting Goods Is a guarantee ol quality It meansa new article or your money back (except on Balls and Data under tl.00).

.1" liKACU official BASE I1ALL GUIDE tlw rent- -

.u..v-- . .vvv.uo, lv. AW tVUU At UCAlCitt Of Uj Uiftll.

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.Sole Agents

for the Territory of Hawaii

Ml -- BALKE

I ueen St., Honolulu

THE GARDEN ISLAND.

is called to our excellent line of

which embraces every need to meet theof the ute per-

son.Take your choice in our line of

It is just what you will need when you ownthat new town-sit- e lot.

Come right in and convince yourself that weare able to back our statement. Its a plea-

sure to show our goods.

VTT-- t

R HI INI B.

mm

PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Circuit Court of the FifthCircuit Territory of Hawaii.

At Chambers In Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate ofElizabeth Hart Meeawa (w) of

Waimea Kauai, Deceased.Order of notice of hearing petition

for Administration.On reading and filing tf'e peti-

tion of P. Meeawa (k) husband ofthe said Elizabeth H. Meeawa of

Billiard Tables and Goods.

THE CD,

Have jut received their firft

of the new

and SIX

TABLES

YOURATTENTION

HARDWARE

requirements

Building Materials

Bowling

shipment

We also cary a large stock of

supplies in

EMPORIUM

iOLLENDER

MIKADO BILLIARD

POCKET

BOWLING ALLEYS

.iw .i it i"i u la

Waimea, Kauai, alleging thatElizabeth Hart Meeawa of Waimea,Kauai, died intestate at Waimea,County of Kauai on the 13th dayof April A. d. 1912. leaving pro-perty in the Hawaiian Islandsnecessary to be administered upon,and praying that Letters of Ad-ministration issue to W. O.Crowell of Waimea, Kauai.

It is ordered that Monday, the12th day of August A. D. 1912, at10 o'clock A. jr., be and hereby isappointed for hearing .said petitionin the Court Room of this Court atLihue, Kauai, at which time andplace all persons concerned mayappear and show cause, if any theyhave, why said petition should notbe granted, and that notice of thisorder be published in the Englishlanguage for three successive weeksin rim Garden Island" newspaper in Lihue.

Dated at Lihue, July 3rd, A. n.1912.

(Sgd.) W. J. Rouinson..beau Acting judge ot tlie

Circuit Court of the Fifth Circuit.Attest: (Sgd.) Philip L. Rick,Clerk of the Circuit Court of the

Fifth Circuit.July 9, 16; 23, 30.

PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Circuit Court of theFitthCircuit Territory of Hawaii.

At Chambers In Probate

In the matter of the Estate ofKazo Tokushima Tjap. K. late of

Kanaa. Kauai. Deceased.Order of notice of hearing petition

for Administration.On rprulini nnrl filinrr tlin nrti

tion of Kunitaro Tokushima JapK.J of Kapaa, Kauai, brother ofsaid Kazo Tokushima. dee'dalleging that the aforesaid deceasedlate ot Kapaa, Kauai, died intestate at said Kapaa on the 6thday of October a. d. 1911. leaviuirproperty in the Hawaiian Islandsnecessary to be administered upon,of about the value of $6000.00, andpraying that letters of administration issue to Kunitaro Tokushima.the said petitioner.

It is ordered that Monday, the12th day of August, A. n. 1912, atiu o ciock a. M., be and Hereby isappointed for hearing said petitionin the court room of this court atLihue, County of Kauai, at whichtime and place all persons concerned may appear and show cause, ifany they have, why said petitionshould not be crranted. and Mintnotice of this order be publishedin the English language for threesuccessive weeks in Tin; Garden Island" newspaper in Lihue.

Dated at Lihue, July 3rd. a. d1912.

TSgd. W. J. Rouinson,Acting Judge of the Circuit

Court of the Fifth Circuit.Attest: fStfd.l Philip L. Rick.

Clerk of the Circuit Court of theFifth Circuit.

July 9. 16, 23. 30.

The Kauai Garage has completed an addition t o the presentbuilding, of sufficient size to ac-comodate the housing of six autoswhich will be placed in the rentservice.

SPORTS!HAY'S GAMES

Thc resumption of baseball lastSunday, marked some changeswhich, if the two leading teamsshould lose no game in the secondseries, will give the fans an op-

portunity to see the tie pulled o ft

on an outside ground. The sugges-tion has been made, (and we thinkit a crood one) to the effect that incase of a tie, Park quired skill and 'the ability to takewould be most desirable spot long' chances.for the final battle.

KILAUEA

Smarting under their defeat atthe hands of the Kilaucas early inthe season and the promise of an-

other the Makaweli team took onehuge brace in the ninth inningSunday at Kilauea and changed ascore of 4-- 2 against them to 6-- 4 iutheir favor. The opening inningwas scarless on both sides, thesecond brought in two runs forthe home team, Wood went outpitcher to first Joe Pacheco letloose a single and scored on T.Pacheco's wallap for three bases.The latter came home when Lorenzo made u rs t neuier s cnoice.Again they brought in twoin the sixth, Sanborn singled andstole second. Wood failed to connect with Honan. Joe Pachecodoubled scoring Sanborn, T. Pa-

checo strolled to first Joe Pachecowas out trying to steal 3rd. T. Pacheco stole both 2nd. and 3rd. La- -

renzo got safe on first baseman'serror, lint was out stealing znu.Wood held Makaweli down untilthe fifth inning when they scaredtheir first Tally Akina got a freepass. Ed. Honan flew to rf. J. Ho-

nan sent Eddie to second, but wasout third to first. Oneha walked.Kane singled and made second onerror while Akina came home. Zer- -

be went out p. to 1st. base.The seventh brought in another

run Akina reached first on error3rd. baseman. Ed. Honan did like-

wise, J. Honan hit into a doubleplay, pitcher to 3rd. to 1st. On apassed ball lid. Honan scored.Oneha flew to If. with the score4-- 2 the Makaweli team scoredfour runs in the, last inning. Keo-l- a

touched up Wood for a singlea n d state second. A. Johnsonreached first base, Akina thenbunted and made first when San-born muffed the ball which let twomen score. Ed. Honan reachedsecond on fielder's choice. Fassothlet loose a single which scoredAkina and Honan, but was out atsecond. Oneha singled, Kane fanned, Zerbe reached first on a muff,left field. J. Fassoth flew to cf.

..4- -.

The McBrydes met the Koloason the Alexander field Sunday ina game which made the big Mac'ssit up and take notice. The gamestarted oft with everything Koloa'sway, and ere the home team hadrecovered from the onslaught of

the visitors the game had all but

continued from page 1

Rican boy was accidentally struckIh' n lint tlinro line tint o

Name

Prince

Juanita

Amoreuse

Ladylike

AmoreuseKmmyLadylikeTashima

Gasolene

Owner

FernandesTeraoka

Co.Co.

Fernandes

Co.

Teraoka

i:

been taken from them.,. AsWets, the scores would in-

dicate that excellent playing wasdone on both sides.

The Uhtie's, back-numb.- rs

the first series and whose p'ayingprowess has been greatly augment-ed by the appearance some

boys.took fall outthe K. A. Sunday, butonly after a fierce struggle, for the

A. boys played, the --game asncvet before and todtifeafcUiem re- -

Kukuiolonothe

runs

lirr.fi

The K. A. C'sinto a team worthy their old re-

putation and bid fair to cause some"know-it-alls- " to take a

rate seat.The scores made by the various

teams Sunday show mostthat the practice gained

the first scries is paying bigdividends.

LIHUE JUNIORS

The Juniors anunusually good game at thepark Sunday afternoon, the playersshowing up i u splendid form.Manager W. H. Rice Jr., is tocongratulated on his success as abaseball manager, and the devel-oping first-clas- s ball material.He is certainly excellent pro

work for senior team in-

terests the coming year.

STANDING TEAMS

(2nd. Series.)W. Pc.

Makaweli 110 10C0McUryde 1 1 0 1000Lihue 110 1000Waimea 0 0 0 000

1 0 1 000Koloa 10 1 000Kilauea 1 000

..SCORES

Skniors.

K. A.MakaweliKilaueaMcBrydeKolca

RizalsJuniors.

Sunday's Games.

Senior. League Schedule

A. to Koloa JulyMcUryde to July

to Makaweli July

Junior League Schedule

A.July

vs

W ft! THE 0L0 KAPHA RACE-TRA-Cf

cauasalty repoited to this office.Surely this gives us sufficientgrounds upon which to justly boastui a sane iourtll.

6476

More than two thousand attended the races at the Kapaa racetrack, which clearly indicated the fact that the race-trac- k spirit isbymeans buried. leading to the grounds from all HrpoHlitterally lined with people as early as four o'clock the morning, anduntil at the appointed time for startinrr Mip ... 1.. . o, wiw iiiai A. 1IUUbeen passed.

Hie entire was so well that no f1ient;,, o,.. .mar the well laid plans. Kealia cot the lion's slm nf firctdue chiefly to possessing superior stock, but one instance to

jockey-ship- . The jockies, however, showed to the someexcellent material evidenced.

Skyscraper

Kapaa

Titania

L. P.L. P.

between these an division

EmmySkyscraperPrince

Peggy

Kapaa

Kealia

KealiaF. Weber

L. P.

F. WeberKealiaKuhlman

itof 6-- 5

in

of ofour school of

C. butich

K. C.

are developingof

of oursecond

con-clusivelyin

Lihue playedLihue

be

ofdoing

motionin

OF

P. L.

K. A. C.

10

LihueC.

J. A. C.

Next

K. C. 14Lihue 14

Waimea 14

J. C.14

L. J. C.

personsno

Roadsin

turn ilio,,c,,,i i..il4nm.

program manatred

ingood,

being

Lihue

Kealia

Winners ok Prizes Wuke:Race Time

3-- 8, Handicap 30 sec.

3-- 4 free for all 1.20 sec.

14 handicap 26 sec.

The tie two was by of

2 m. free for all 52 3-- 5

4 m. free for all 25.2-- 5 sec.

1- -2 m. handicap .54 sec

3-- S 111. free for all .39 sec1 11 11

3-- 4 111. handicap 1.24 sec,1 11

1 m. free for all1 1 11 11 1 . 1.50 2

All the of this, the most successful race mppt lm...

Prize1st

2nd1st

2nd-1s- t

1sthorses settled equal

Kealia

Kealia

Kealia

officers

1st2nd

1st2ud1st

2nd1st

2nd1st

2nd1st

2nd

I helcl acquitted themselves in a highly credible manner, each doing hisj utmost to do or die, and the fact that all are still alive, is further testi-mor- y

to their having succeeded in "doing." -